Tells the story of a unique Zulu gospel choir comprised of people living with HIV in South Africa, and how they maintained healthy, productive lives amid globalized inequality, international aid, and the stigma that often comes with having HIV.
Tells the story of a unique Zulu gospel choir comprised of people living with HIV in South Africa, and how they maintained healthy, productive lives amid globalized inequality, international aid, and the stigma that often comes with having HIV.
Steven P. Black is an associate professor in the department of anthropology at Georgia State University in Atlanta.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Conducting Ethnographic Fieldwork Amid Globalized Inequities and Stigma 3. The Embodied Reflexivity of a Bio-Speech Community 4. The Power of Global Health Audiences 5. HIV Transposition Amid the Multiple Explanatory Models of Science, Faith, and Tradition 6. The Linguistic Anthropology of Stigma 7. Performance and the Transposition of Global Health Ethics of Disclosure 8. Conclusion 9. Acknowledgements References
1. Introduction 2. Conducting Ethnographic Fieldwork Amid Globalized Inequities and Stigma 3. The Embodied Reflexivity of a Bio-Speech Community 4. The Power of Global Health Audiences 5. HIV Transposition Amid the Multiple Explanatory Models of Science, Faith, and Tradition 6. The Linguistic Anthropology of Stigma 7. Performance and the Transposition of Global Health Ethics of Disclosure 8. Conclusion 9. Acknowledgements References
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